"The shootout began about 2:45 p.m. after Fort Worth fugitive task force police officers attempted a felony traffic stop along Interstate 30 near Hulen Street for 42-year-old Ed McIver Sr., who was with his 20-year-old son, Ed McIver Jr.McIver Sr. was wanted on three felony warrants &#8211; for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated assault/family violence and bail jumping, according to Fort Worth police spokeswoman Cpl. Tracey Knight."

Also from same article, in addition to ^ outstanding warrants, the father had
" .... a lengthy criminal history including charges of burglary, theft, criminal nonsupport, aggravated assault on a public servant, evading arrest and family violence including impeding the breath or circulation of another, according to county records.""McIver Jr. had been previously ticketed for failure to maintain financial responsibility, driving without a license and speeding, according to county records."http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Fort-Worth-Police-Officer-Shot-FWPD-372147782.html

A 21-year-old man no-billed Wednesday [June 8] in connection with the shooting of Fort Worth Officer Matt Pearce may still face criminal prosecution after the Tarrant County district attorneys office quickly filed new charges in the case.

Tarrant County records show Ed Russell McIver Jr. of Weatherford was not indicted Wednesday on a charge of attempted capital murder and possession of a controlled substance, according to the Star-Telegram.

We believe strongly this case should be prosecuted and have re-filed those two charges to be presented to the next Grand Jury, said Samantha Jordan, a spokeswoman for the Tarrant County district attorneys office. It is not acceptable to fire upon police officers acting in the line of duty.

A Parker County man accused in the attempted capital murder of a Fort Worth police officer was released on bond from the Tarrant County Jail Wednesday [June 15] morning.

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Texas state law requires prosecutors to secure an indictment against a defendant within 90 days. Since that didn't happen in McIver Jr.'s case, state law dictates he must be released or receive a bond he can afford.

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Conditions of his release including wearing both a GPS ankle monitor and a Scram device that detects alcohol and he cannot possess firearms or live with anyone that does. McIver must reside in either Parker or Tarrant counties and cannot consume alcohol or drugs.